Bass Male Female BMF Scale Changing Harmonium

Special Features:

Coupling system :- This system provides a unique facility. While you are playing a particular note the sound of the same note of lower octave will set it automatically. You can change the scale as and when required. You are getting single or double reeds playing facility. Nice & unique facility.

Handy :- It is in the form of a locked suitcase, so you can easily be carried from one place to another. Minimum space occupied while keeping. Easy to preserve the instrument from dust, heat and light.

Delivery Time: 7-10 Working Days after Successful Payment.

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In The Box: Bass Male Female Scale Changing Harmonium, Cloth Cover

History (Wikipedia):

From where we get BMF Scale Changing Harmonium- Small history below:

Our knowledge about the BMF Scale Changing Harmonium is from Wikipedia. As per Wikipedia, we shared this small history to let our customers know about the Harmonium history. The 18th century saw the development of the European harmonium, inspired by the Chinese sheng, a gourd mouth organ. Furthermore, missionaries brought various types of European harmoniums and reed organs to India in the 19th century.

In addition, the Indian harmonium derives from reed organ (pump organ) designs developed in France. Initially, musicians designed these large instruments to be played while sitting on a chair, allowing them to pump the instrument using foot pedals. However, over time, Europeans created smaller harmoniums, such as the guide-chant, which included manually pumped bellows. Furthermore, Some harmoniums (sometimes named “portable” or “travel” models) also come with a built in wooden suitcase.

Indian craftsmen soon created a much smaller instrument based on European designs; specifically, they designed it to rest on the floor with bellows that the player pumped with the left hand. Additionally, they added other elements, such as drone stops (indeed, the use of drones is important in Indian music). Consequently, this instrument quickly became popular because it was lightweight and portable, reliable, easy to learn, and produced a rich sound. Furthermore, many consider Dwarkanath Ghose of the Dwarkin company to be one of the first inventors of the Indian style harmonium. The harmonium was widely accepted throughout Indian music in the late 19th century. This provides a basic history of Harmonium.